I don't post much, but this video got recommended to me on yt. I thought this woman made some great points.
It's not that black and white. To me, it can sometimes be misogynistic if it's clearly disrespectul. However, most drag shows celebrate women... most gay men love them - look up gay icons for example.I have in the last year come to the conclusion that Drag is misogynistic in the same way blackface racist.
Yeah, i've found a fair bit UK drag to be fairly misogynistic and crude, some types of drag thrive on shock value especially. But then again there's a lot of drag that focuses more on fashion and some on pageants and much more in line with ballroom culture which I can appreciate. I think I mentioned on an old thread a good friend of mine is a drag queen so I've been quite close to it for years and the stuff we see on Drag Race recently is definitely pretty, eh sanitised in a way.It's not that black and white. To me, it can sometimes be misogynistic if it's clearly disrespectul. However, most drag shows celebrate women... most gay men love them - look up gay icons for example.
Yes for sure. It's nice to hear from someone with experience of it.Yeah, i've found a fair bit UK drag to be fairly misogynistic and crude, some types of drag thrive on shock value especially. But then again there's a lot of drag that focuses more on fashion and some on pageants and much more in line with ballroom culture which I can appreciate. I think I mentioned on an old thread a good friend of mine is a drag queen so I've been quite close to it for years and the stuff we see on Drag Race recently is definitely pretty, eh sanitised in a way.
There seems to be a small contingent of straight Drag Race fans who encourage their kids to watch the show and takes them along to conventions… no. My kids would watch Drag Race over my dead body. It’s an adult show with adult humour. I don’t know what possesses them, tbh.I can't bleeping stand JVN.
We have a friend who has a 7 (?) year old child. We were at their house a few years back and the kid was obsessed with RuPaul and Drag Race. My husband and I spoke about it after and were absolutely horrified. We feel like children shouldn't be watching shows like that.
Oh wait, is this one of Carrie and David Grant’s autistic daughters? Sad.Hollyoaks is continuing the "Brooke is a non-binary they/them" storyline even though they'd just introduced another non-binary character right before Talia Grant decided she was now "Tylen, they/them." Watching people praise an autistic young woman for this and reinforce the idea to her that she isn't really female just turns my stomach
https://www.feministcurrent.com/201...tique-from-feminists-and-the-lgbtq-community/ this is an interesting perspective on why some find drag offensive.Wait no, Queer Eye is great! It's so feel good, especially when they go to places that aren't very accepting of gay people but are won over when they spend time with the guys.
Also Drag Race is fun, too. Of course it doesn't allow adult females because it's all about dressing up as a woman. Has any cis female actually wanted to enter it though?!
With all due respect a lot of the time people blacking up were celebrating a person too, take for example anyone blacking up as the Jamaican Bobsleigh team, that was never done to ridicule the team at all.It's not that black and white. To me, it can sometimes be misogynistic if it's clearly disrespectul. However, most drag shows celebrate women... most gay men love them - look up gay icons for example.
Agreed, as a white person if I dressed up as Rosa Parks or Beyonce I'd be castigated regardless of my intentions. I completely understand why because of the history of blackface etc but to me thr history of drag is very similar. I don't understand how one can be acceptable and the other not. Personally it doesn't sit comfortably with me.With all due respect a lot of the time people blacking up were celebrating a person too, take for example anyone blacking up as the Jamaican Bobsleigh team, that was never done to ridicule the team at all.
I think years ago when it was adult entertainment it used to be funny and very rude. Now it’s mainstream it’s lost that edge and is just blah, not something I can watchYeah, i've found a fair bit UK drag to be fairly misogynistic and crude, some types of drag thrive on shock value especially. But then again there's a lot of drag that focuses more on fashion and some on pageants and much more in line with ballroom culture which I can appreciate. I think I mentioned on an old thread a good friend of mine is a drag queen so I've been quite close to it for years and the stuff we see on Drag Race recently is definitely pretty, eh sanitised in a way.
Do they? With names like Anna Bortion?most drag shows celebrate women
IIRC two daughters are "non-binary" now? And people see nothing off about this whatsoeverOh wait, is this one of Carrie and David Grant’s autistic daughters? Sad.
The worst one I ever saw was JonBenet Rams-MeDo they? With names like Anna Bortion?
especially since she may have been sexually abused.The worst one I ever saw was JonBenet Rams-Me
I understand that it's meant to be 'shock comedy' but... yeah... making sexual jokes about murdered children is too far in my book.
Similar to being a girl but completely different to being a woman.The pink haired individual has obvs been working very hard on their girly voice.
As for that flag, just call it “not like the other girls” and make it easy on everyone, ‘K?
Christ … just no. The bad puns as names are always awful, but that is terribleThe worst one I ever saw was JonBenet Rams-Me
I understand that it's meant to be 'shock comedy' but... yeah... making sexual jokes about murdered children is too far in my book.
VamphobicDaily dose of clown world honk honk!